Fr. George W. Rutler
The scene in the London courtroom in 1852 might have been out of a
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, with the defendant in simple clerical
black standing in the dock before the bewigged representatives of
ancient justice. But one of the judges, John Coleridge, a great-nephew
of the poet, saw behind the stooped figure of John […]
Fr. John A. Perricone
Euphemisms are de rigeur for revolutionaries. Communist states call
themselves “people’s republics.” When they instigate conflicts, they are
“wars of liberation.” Abortionists call their abattoirs “pregnancy
centers,” and their executions, “terminations.” Most currently, surgeons
call sexual mutilation, “gender reassignment.” All of this a clever
strategy to stave off natural human revulsion so that after a […]
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